This waterfall represents Jeju Island. It is the only waterfall in Asia that falls from land into the sea. A place where you can dip your feet in the water. 'Seobulgwacha' was written in Chinese characters on the rock wall of Jeongjeong Waterfall. There is a legend that an envoy from Qin Shi Huang came to Yeongju Mountain (now Mount Halla) in Jeju Island and went around looking for the herb of immortality, inscribed on a rock. Jeongbang Waterfall has a lot of rocks, so you have to walk very carefully under your feet, and the stairs are easy to come down, but very difficult to get around. As the only natural waterfall in Asia that falls into the sea, it creates a more beautiful scenery when there are many photos and rainbows. Jeongbang Falls is one of the top 10 unexplored places in Jeju Island and is a must-see tourist attraction.

Opened in September 2001, O'sulloc Tea Museum is a museum with domestic and foreign tea-related items. It is a cultural space that harmonises the traditions of the East and the West and the modern, as well as a nature-friendly resting space. It is a learning space where you can understand green tea and traditional Korean tea culture, where you can experience all things Sulloc tea. Taking pictures in the green tea field It is worth experiencing the feeling of green youth. How about making time for meditation for the whole family to relax and have a leisurely cup of tea? In the midst of busy life in the city We hope that this will be a time of recovery for the body and mind.

Songaksan Beach is famous as a drama filming location. In the coastal caves, you can see the caves that the Japanese army forcibly made to the Jeju residents. It is a trench made to protect the kamikaze airfield in the war against the US Navy and warships. Songaksan Mountain was used by the Japanese military as a stepping stone for invasion of China during World War II, so traces of runways and airship hangars remain. Fifteen trenches from that period remain beneath the sea cliffs. From the observatory, you can see the southernmost Marado (aka Marado) and Gapado Island very close.

Columnar joints are quadrangular-shaped pillars that look as if they were delicately carved with a sharp carving knife, and are vertical joints that appear in basaltic lava flows. It was formed as a result of the contraction of thick lava flowing from a crater and rapidly cooling. You can enjoy the mystery of nature as the hexagonal stone pillars standing on top of each other, like a stack of stairs, are surrounded like a folding screen. The waves crashing against the pillars are also a sight to behold, and in severe cases, a 'show' soaring more than 20m in height is unfolded, taking the viewer's breath away. The Jusangjeolli Cliff in the Jungmun-Daepo Coast boasts the largest scale in Korea with a height of 30 to 40m and a width of about 1km, and is designated as Jeju Island Natural Monument No. 443.

If you enter the trail entrance across from the 1100 Hill rest area, there is a nature learning trail installed with a wooden deck where you can look around the 1100 Hill wetland once. In this wetland, water is stored between rocks formed by lava, and various aquatic plants grow in between. Lichens, which cover rocks in white, are the first plants to appear on the ground and absorb nutrients and minerals from air, snow, and rain. In this wetland, Tadpole and Matsutake, which can be seen in lowlands, and white potato development herbs and yellow frog parsley, which can be found in relatively high places, as well as chicken orchids, bigfinch eggs, and mountain swallow eggs are also growing. In the tree and shrub community, various species such as water oak, Jeju bamboo, yew, and ash are distributed. It is a 20-minute wooden walkway that anyone of any age or gender can easily take a walk, and there is a cafe where you can enjoy the view of Hallasan Mountain.

It is time to go back to the accommodation after finishing the sightseeing taxi tour. We will drop you off at the location you left in the morning or around your accommodation.